London's harsh reaction to the prevention of British representatives from entering Tel Aviv

The Israeli Ministry of Immigration announced in a statement that two British lawmakers named "Yuan Yang" and "Ibtisam Mohammed" were prevented from entering the occupied territories and were deported.

According to Tel Aviv's claim, the lawmakers were "suspected of carrying out plans to document the activities of the security forces and spread hatred against Israel."

According to the Guardian newspaper, Yang, who represents "Early & Woodley" in Berkshire, England, and Mohammed, who represents Sheffield, had gone to Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv with their deputies, when the Israeli Ministry of Immigration prevented them from entering and deported them.

British Foreign Secretary David Lammy said in a statement on Sunday that he strongly criticized the move, saying: “It is unacceptable, unconstructive and deeply concerning that two British MPs have been detained and denied entry to Israel as part of a parliamentary delegation.”

He continued: “I have told my Israeli counterparts that this behavior is unbecoming of British MPs. London’s focus remains on securing a return to a ceasefire and negotiations to end the fighting in Gaza.”